Amy and Aaron met over three years ago, when Amy was chairing the annual Wish Night fundraising gala for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Aaron was working for an agency in charge of the campaign's creative design. "My friend, the PR director of the campaign, set up a lunch meeting so that Aaron and I could discuss a theme for the fundraiser," says Amy. "But I didn't realize that she also had an ulterior motive—she knew Aaron had a weakness for redheads."

The bride, whose bouquet of peonies was a nod to her late grandmother's favorite flower, wore a gown by Texas-born designer Lela Rose; she found it at a Dallas salon owned by a high-school friend. (Fun fact: Lela Rose graduated from the same school.) "I loved the gown's 'organic couture' look," says Amy.

The ceremony was held on the lawn of the inn's apple orchard. Fittingly, the aisle was lined with galvanized boxes filled with green apples. The couple planned their wedding with the help of Marie Rios of Creative Occasions.

"We included an extra card with the invitation, asking our married guests to send us a photo from their wedding day," says Amy. The couple then converted the photos to black-and-white images, which they displayed on a "tree" near the escort cards.

The tables at the reception, which was held inside the inn's Napa Ballroom, featured arrangements of tulips, spider mums, and viburnum by Julie's Floral and Event Design. "We wanted to keep the flowers simple, because the architecture and the space were so incredible," says Amy. The reception tables were named after the couple's favorite Napa Valley wineries.